Mark Zuckerberg says without AI glasses, you'll be at 'cognitive disadvantage'
Briefly

Mark Zuckerberg continues to shape the landscape of social media and technology, with aspirations to integrate AI into daily life through tech-enhanced glasses. In a recent statement, he described these glasses as future primary computing devices that can see and hear, offering constant interaction with the user. He expressed concerns that not using such technology could lead to cognitive disadvantages in comparison to others. The envisioned glasses could alter social interactions significantly, raising questions about privacy and social norms.
Glasses that "can see what we see, hear what we hear, and interact with us throughout the day will become our primary computing devices."
Zuckerberg stated, if you don't wear glasses with AI or another AI-infused device, you'll be at "a pretty significant cognitive disadvantage" compared to others.
Zuckerberg's vision is of a world where we interact through a veil of technology, with AI assistants in constant dialogue, creating an always-on stream of ideas.
The glasses' uses could violate personal privacy and create bizarre social interactions, such as secretly recording conversations or providing unsolicited information.
Read at SFGATE
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